Louisiana Insurance Services, Inc. and Terry Ewing have been awarded the 2013 Award of Excellence by Safeco Insurance. This prestigious Award of Excellence celebrates and rewards individuals with superior underwriting skills who have developed not only a strong partnership with Safeco® Underwriting, but also a long-term commitment to the company.
Ewing proudly accepted the award for the Personal Lines Department of Louisiana Insurance Services which includes Pat Evans, Lindsey Rome, Adam Ewing and Donna Ewing. Louisiana Insurance is one of only two agencies chosen from Louisiana and this is the agency’s second consecutive year to receive this honor.

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Braving the three-pound buckets of fresh Ruston peaches, children and one adult participated in the annual peach eating contest held on Friday evening at Railroad Park. Each participant had two minutes to eat as many peaches as they could until time was called. The winners are as follows: third place Brandon Holshouser and Cullen Clark (a tie) with .93 pounds, second place Jenson Spiers with .935 pounds and first place Jacob Vontress with .94 pounds.

Many folks may know that Rolling Hills is a thrift store and a ministry. What they may not know is that the store fronts what is one of the largest disaster relief units in the state.

“We have been involved in disaster relief since the 1990s,” Director David Abernathy said.

“We have about 1,000 trained volunteers all across North Louisiana.”

Rolling Hills serves as a hub for the numerous volunteers across North Louisiana. The organization conducts training sessions for new volunteers and refresher courses for those who have already been taught disaster relief skills.

An official with Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity said Monday the organization is frustrated that no one has come forward with information about last month’s vandalism at the group’s new house on Western Street.

For almost a decade, Janie Hughes has bought a special kind of thankfulness to the Domestic Abuse Resistance Team shelter — a Thanksgiving meal. Her love for the program, which she experienced first hand, and the want to see the families staying at the house enjoy a true family meal, drove her to continue her tradition.

“I am a survivor of domestic abuse,” she said. “The first time I went was in 2005, and I stayed approximately three weeks, then I went back (to my abuser.)”